Re: graphics question
by valerie(at)suresource.net
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Date: |
Wed, 11 Jun 2003 13:12:12 -0400 |
To: |
hwg-techniques(at)hwg.org |
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todo: View
Thread,
Original
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Make sure your table attributes include cellspacing, cellpadding, and
border set at 0. Also, if you set leftmargin="0" topmargin="0"
marginwidth="0" marginheight="0" within your body tag, your image
will sit flush against the top and left of the page.
For your content area, remove the image from the code and drop in
your content. If you want some padding, nest another table in there
and put content into that. Make sure all td tags have a valign="top"
so that as your content lengthens, your left graphic stays at the top.
HTH,
~ValC
>
>> I am experimenting with graphics for a site. It would have a
>graphic
>> across the top and down the left side, rather standard nowadays.
>The
>top
>> graphic is, say, 100px high and the side graphic is 200 pixels
>wide.
>They
>> use a background of coffee beans, so there are several colors and
>sizes of
>> smaller images that need to line up properly. I can make two
>seperate
>> images, the top image and the side image, of the correct length and
>width,
>> but when I build the web page, use a table to contain the two,
>where
>the
>> two connect it is obvious, to me anyway, that they do not naturally
>> connect (the beans do not line up with each other). I could make
>one big
>> image in photoshop, of both images, but that would include a ton of
>white
>> space where the text needs to go in the body. I don't want to put
>the body
>> text in a photoshop image of course.
>
>
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